The Chattanooga News. (Chattanooga, Okla.), Vol. 20, No. 43, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 12, 1925 Page: 3 of 6
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"A PRESENT"
S YNoPSIS--PA wr ON Il—At
merry pt I1 y In tli1 4 stud19 apart-
ment of Carter Ilakt Ntr-w York
Jerry iiierablinei Harmer Pru-
deteii meets Duane
Allerton Avealthy idler lie ad-
mires her tremendously and she
likes hint hut Allerton get" a
bit exhilareted with unfortunate
results Jerry ru tiling his as-
sumpi ion of familiarily ''PS
the party abruptly The story
turns to Jerry's childhood and
youth at htr home in Des :loines
Only child of a wealthy father
when she le twenty she feels the
call of Art and asks her pArnts
to let her go to New York for
study With sorne misgiving they
agree to her going In New York
Jerry makes her home with a
Yrs Delaney ("Minti—) an aet-
ress who with Theresa a paint-
er occupies the house Jerry
takes an immediate liking to
Theresa who is talented and
eccentric and the two become
fast friends Jerry now devotes
herself to Theresa who returns
her liking Jerry poses for Ther-
esa's masterpiece "The Ocean
Rider" Ailerton calls on Jerry
The girl refuses to see him At
a hotel dinner Jerry !-feS Duane
and 13 conscious of his admira-
tion but refuses to change her
attitude toward him Jerry be-
comes convinced she has not the
ability to become an artist and
gives her expensive painting
equipment to an almost penniless
girl studmat Creia Val who can-
not understand her generosity
CHAPTER VI—Continued
—8—
"Jealous! Not a bit of R I'm just
Ire II of supporting hush:Judd that's
tll"
"Well the last two were—a little—
shoul(l say they were One stole
Dalt' the furniture to hock for booze
Ind the other made love to everybody
in tile house—inohillinz 1110—so you
tnow he was erazy—and neither one
of them earned a cent (luring their—
their ineumhency as you might say
Veil suppose you go on down now
'Mimi you make me wild I want to
work"
"Isn't she polite Jerry? I don't see
ow you enn wand her It makes me
furious just to look at her"
Mind trailed out in a fine hauteur
and closed the door upon the two
"If you ever get married Jerry"
Theresa said "dont let Mimi have
anything to do INith picking him out
She has the rottenest luck with hus-
bands" Jerry professed her entire disinell-
aation for a husband of any :dcking
But her eyes were cloudy
S
A few nights later she saw Duane
Allerton again It was a studio Mi-
ner at Aimee Glorian's While the
other four of the little party played
bridge Jerry and Leonid Koraev one
of the new school Of Russian actors-
with whom New York abounds vash()
and dried the dishes and then tnrnei
NI the phonograph and tagoed gayly
about the table in the center of tie
room where the others wore playing
Leonid was obviously enchanted erry
fay and not deterring lie held her
close in his arms drawing her ardently
closer at frequent intervals Jerry
laughed thrust a bare white elbw
l)etween them crooking it impudently
almost in his very face hohlin him a
tittle away Leonid kissed her arm
Jerry was looking up directly into
Cs eyes teasing laughing as they
danced slowly about
Ile shifted his arm suddenly crush-
ing her elbow away holding her so
close that she was obliged to tilt back
her head to avoid his face touching
berm
"I shall bite yonr cIin if you do
that again" she warned him merrily
That vas when she saw Duane who
!tad emne in quietly and was standing
Irt the shadow of a towering highboy
in the corner Jerry strove in vain to
throw off the chill of depression to
smile with the same assiduous sarnith
von Leonid She con ht not
The others at the table quarreling
fiercely over a hand did not even stop
to welcome Duane wiltql he Joined
them When Jerry and Leonid paused
to hear the argument Duane hurriedly
wound the phonograt h and asked her
to dance Jerry shook her head
"No thanks Not now I'm tired"
She even smiled a little to deceive the
others in the room
Duane turned his hack upon them
forcing her to withdraw from them a
little and stand alone with him
"Will you—after a little when you
ire rested r
She shook her head again smiling
not looking at him "I fancy I shall
e tired all evening" she said
"You are more beautiful than ever
terry"
"Thank you" She did no ever
lush beneath the warmth of his -es
cu" $Nys roltrtro ta tip gb
table but he retained her ono instant
longer "Thea you really refer the
violent Russian method to my 1110te
plebeian style?"
"Yes very much"
They abandoned hidge then and
played penny ante the i:even of them
gambling furiously for pennies Jerry
was very quiet her IiaiiI it Ice but
she kept a steady eye upon her entAs
and after two hours vas a Nvinnor by
42 cents She said she knew it was
playing a wilked poker to win nnil
leave iit she had an appointment
with Theresa tit 1i must
really go Leonid also insisted he had
an engagement uptown and would
walk hy IZei ily's alley with her on his
way for n bus And they went out
quickly the others barely pausing in
their play to say good-by although
Duane's eyes followed her to the door
She did not look back
er0S3 surprised her one morning
hy asking ahruptly:
"When are you going home Jerry?"
Jerry hiushed and marveled that she
dill so She ‘vould have said she had
never thowei of going home
"I don't know—perhaps not at all"
she sti1 confusedly "I ant not think-
ing of it—yet Theresa what do girls
do when—there is nothing to do—and
r reasol for doing it?"
"God knows I've often wondered"
said Theresa tersely
She had tried to help Jerry come
into her own had offert C01111 tiess
suggestions in that impersr-Nal way cf
hers which ktpt her interest free Irma
all intrusiveness But to every sug-
gestion Jerry had hut the one answer:
"But why Theresa? Why?"
For Jerry still passionately in
search of a raison d'etre saw no en-
tiement in a hard manual work which
would Iv( ar her out mentally poys-
ically—for the sake of earning a few
"Oh Hello" She Said "You Startled
Me a Little"
dollars she did not need—depriving
some other gir- who did need it of just
that same amount It seemed to Jerry
it would be little more than a rob-
bery Theresa watched her moodily during
those days wondering what would
come of it knowing that eventually
Jerry would go home "When you go
home" s'te would say—not "if" and
Jerry olways flushed and answered
stubbornly
"Jut I do not know yet If I shall"
Theresa came to her door one night
Jerry was Itst ready to leave going
uptown to a theater with Aimee Glo-
ria n
"Theresa you go to bed" sold Jerry
crossly "You look so tired I just
wish toy Prudence could get aold of
you for a few days She'd make you
step around!"
"I step around too much as It Is"
said Theresa laughing faintly "That's
the trouble with me Ilut I am tired
Jerry I am really going to rest"
"I'll believe that when I see it"
said Jerry "You're flesh may be
tired hut it won't rest"
"You'll see one of these days Jerry
I have a present for you!"
Jerry was girlishly excited "A pres-
ent for me Theresa? Where Is It?
What—"
"Leave your door unlocked It will
be In your room when you come hack
hope:you are going to like It"
"Oh Theresa I know I shot' love It
can't imagine what—oh Theresa I
bor e—ss
"von hono—wh t r
THE CHATTANOOGA NEWS
1 "Oh I shell leve anything yea give
Ime Theresa yeti so seldom do things
like that It I hope It Is just a
little teeny scratch of yours—a splmitt
of paint on an Inch of canvas If no
more I 6bou1d love fannerlang of
yours I've been wantiag one SO lbw-
fully much and—"
"You're very Inquisitive" said The-
resa "But I shan't tell you a thing
It will be here when you come back"
"I've a big notion not to go nt all"
declared Jerry "I don't care for the
old show—I want to see my present"
"You go along" Theresa tossed her
wrap from the chair across her shoul-
ders She followed her out Into the
hall and leaned over the hanister as
Jerry stood on the second step below
stuffing up at her "Jerry you wished
once that I might have been your sis-
ter Do you still?"
"Yes more than ever"
"I wish so too" Theresa acknowl-
edged soerly "But (of course it
couldn't 1004sibly he not by any limn
ner of means" She Itesit:it ell t little
-The I hin4! t hut go into making fi
Jerry and t1Iot4e tluit go into a The-
resa— (di no nott hy t he w 1111144
stretch of Imagination" She laughed
a little ruefully II nd I ttni tn: over
kisseti Jerry suddenly on the top of
her hewl "Bun along now and be a
good girl"
CHAPTER VII
r
And Jerry Saw Prudence
Jerry left Aimee at the entritnee to
Reilly's alley hurriedly let herself Into
house anti started up the stairs
on a light run Site was impatient to
see the present Theresa had left for
her She noticed no unnatural quiet
in the house And yet when she sav'
Mimi tvalting for her at the tot) of the
stairs a lovely picture in her bright
gown with tv tiling tinseled fringer
she felt a sudden chilling of her eager-
ness "Oh hello" she said "You startle
me a little You look like a solemn
ghost In silk and fringe"
"Come Into toy room a while will
you?" Mimi asked anti there was !
hollowness In her usually lilting voice
"Everybody's out You're the first one
home I don't NVI1 tO be alone"
Jerry with her usual willingness
to please followed along into her
sitting room in the rear of the narrow
hall an effective room which Theresa
found unbearably stuffy but into
'thich Mimi fitted to nice perttion
all shaded lights with great bronze
burners of pungent Incense oriental
hangings silken cushions
"Sit here dearie in this light it
Just suits you iiiul said ahsently
front force of habit lucking a cushion
against Jerry's shoulder as she :rad
done a hundred times before "I'm
frightfully upset You don't in my
troubling you do you? You are so
soothing"
"Not a bit I like it" Jerry spoke
with truth She loved being wanted
"But I hope it Isn't a real trouble
Just a little attack of moods"
!trim! lit a cigarette and sani: among
the cushions on the chaise longue
pulling a cloud of smoke about her
With the ligitt on her faee Jerry could
see that site WaS ghastly pale beneath
the creamy layers of rouge and pow-
der "It's Theresa" her voice sounded
almost irritable
"She works too hard" Jerry assent-
ed "We must tithe her in hand and
make her spare herself a little I
wanted her to go to the theater with
us but site would not hear of it"
"In a way I suppose she could hard-
ly go tonight" Mind spoke apologet-
ically the tone In which site always
tried to excuse Theresas abruptness
"I tool mind herlerry Shc doesn't
mean to be rude"
"I don't mind her I think she's
wonderful"
Mind twisted her fingers into a rigid
knotted gnarl
"She was wa)nderful hut but—she
killed herself" she said hollowly
Jerry cried out struggled to her
feet and lion sank back tvidte
horrified among the cushions
"Mind—uo—oh don't" she cried
"Yon—mustn't say such things—you—
frighten me"
Mimi Inhaled a great gulp of eiga
rote smoke
"They have taken her to Miettres at
the corner—you know the one yid'
flowers In the windows Ira fright-
fully upset it—it makes a wreck of
one"
Jerry's hot young blood ran cold
a great blackness yawned ')efore her
eyes
"'I'his terrible woman is making a
fool of me" she stammered aloud In-
coherently "She shot herself Right in the
heart There is blood all over the
floor She slashed her pictures—every
one—with that little bronze dagger I
brought her front Rome Her room is
a perfeet mess You—you don't mind
toy talking about it do you Jerry?
I can't help it I'm a wrec':"
"N-no of course not" Jerry stam-
mered "Of course not" After a mo-
ment when she could speak she asked
In such a soft and pitiful voice: "Why
(lid she Mint!? She was so cleNer
Wasn't se happy?"
"I don't know why Of course she
was happy Everyone said how brd-
liant she was what a genius She had
a lover—she gave him up She said
she couldn't serve two masters She
was right I tried it and made a
muddle of both She was quite right
Se didn't mind much—giving hire up
She worshiped her pictures"
Jerry brooded over It bitterly 1
could have loved her much more" she
said "But she never seemed to waist
—too ranch"
Beautiful! unfathomable Theress
what tragedies had underlain that
awn ilrtilana I ideseir Orioa4 a itfrbidab
"She might have left the victures11
Mind chattered nervously with cold
lips "Some of them were fine I
could have sold them for a great deal
of money"
"Mimi did she owe you money—
Theresa?" Jerry's voice WHS eager
She should love to do that parting
kindness to the memory of strange
Theresa—to pay her final debts
Iliul stared at her shook her heed
"of coursy not She cwed nohoiy any-
thing We took this house together
hut she has always borne the expense
of it from the very first"
"Um she would" ‘vhispered Jerry
disappointed that she was denied that
final happiness but undt-rstanding
Theresa with the cold but kindly hand
"till that Is why she said good-hY
and Is me" Jerry whispered
"That's vily she said she would—give
and kissod me" Jerry whispered
"That's vhy she said she would—give
me a present—"
Mind caught upon the ords hope-
fully "A present: Theresa said it?
I lino quickly"
They ran feverishly down the hall
to Jerry's room and reached for tilf
1111thill :k111111S htind liheuti of Jerry's
!totaling the room with light They
sow It Instantly Omitting out vivid
and bright in the smolt room propped
upon the piano ogilirtq ilo woth The
res:Cs porting gift to the ono who had
roost desired her—the "Ocean Rider"
a tumult of green anti white
Jerry stood before it solthinz pite-
ously twisting her howls together
"oll Theresa how could you?" she
wept An I then remembering 'Mind
she tried to stifle her emotion to be
quiet self-possessed "She—she wasn't
unhoppy nbout it" she stammereil
‘venkly "she MIS culte goy She
laughed - me anti kissed me—" Iler
voice hroke on the pitiful word2 "Per-hops-
she is really getting—rested as
she said"
"Conte on hock" said Mimi "It
makes me nervous I never liked that
picture There is something so--
tiotiont—about it"
They sat down opposite each other
stiffly Jerry in tile great choir Mind
lighting another cigarette as she lay
I!- e and rigid on the chaise longue
Looking at her suddenly Jerry realized
that the pointed wmnon In the trailing
silken gown Nvas broken-hearted suf-
fering things indescribable that her
very thoughts were bleeding
"Mimi you loved Theresa didn't
you?"
That curious clinging friendship be-
tween the young Izirl with hor terrific
energy anti the fAvolous light-hearted
woman was the greatest mystery Jerry
101(1 touched upon in the great city
litni smoked passionately twisting
the cigarette between het I I ji Sud-
'enly she tossed It into the fireplace
it another lier fingers were blue
"You didn't know that I sin There-
sa's mother did you Jerry? I don't
suppose she told you"
That was more than Jerry could
hear She broke into high hysterical
laughter
"Mimi! Don't!"
Mimi nodded again "She was my
daughter" She began to explain with
nervous Intensity "She called me
Mudder when she was a little obohy
but she grew up Into such a funny
long-legged monster of a child! And
I had—my admirers my career In
the profession they want you alwnyi
to remain young unmarried and free
It was absurd to lay claim to youth
with a great girl like Theresa bran
dishing my past in my face So we
fell into the way of using Mitni and
Theresa Lots Of them do on the
stage She liked It—Theresa liked It"
Jerry said not could say noth-
ing Poor Theresa! She thought of
the terrible tragic loneliness of the
brilliant young artist Iler mother
she had sacrificed to youth and hettutY
her love she had given up for Art
Now she was demi glad of her free-
dom from a life which had only tired
her Jerry shuddered She sat mo-
tionless shocked beyond words
"(Hi you are blaming rue!" l'stiml
cried suddenly "You do not under-
stand! I tell you it Is often (1011e In
the profession We think not of
it You have never understood me
nor Theresa—none of us! You were
never One of us!"
"No I was never really one of
you" Jerry did not resent It She
was glad
"Theresa didn't mind She liked It
From the time she was a baby he
vanted to be free to be left alone
She didn't like a fuss made over her"
Jerry shook her head not grasping
It "Children—they never know what
they want But you Mimi didn't you
want people to know? 'You should
have been No proud of Theresa My
mother—why she is even proud of
me She—when she meets fssple I
have known she likes to introduce her
self that way—Just 'I am Jerry'
mother'"
"I was proud of Theresa" Insisted
Mimi "I know how wonderful she
Was Put—a woman can't stop being
a voman Just because she has a bail
ran she? I httd my life my work my
lovers Oh everyone will blaroe mel
But Theresa liked her freedom! She
should have thought of me before she
did this thing—she never thought Of
me—Art always before everything"
"But Mimi" Jerry interruryted her
stammering "If you are her mother
3 ott must ktiove why r
Jerry Is now more than ever
adrift The natural thing Is ?err
ler to go hems But will she?
All in Same Profession
The bride the bridegroom the betft
MP PI two bridesmaids and the trarie of
the bride who rave her away were all
doctors at a receat tuatriage ceremon
1 NW Ir 4 alaugait
(TO PIE com-rnrcrtn)
Pr"i K I N F51
if CABINET f:-
(C) 1$25 Weetra Newspaper Union)
The patter of rain on a cottag
roof
Is a m tvti MI that I love full well—
And I love the break of an autumn
day
And the woodland's leafy smell
—It It Greenwood
The fall daya thotigh "saddest of
the year" according to the poet bring
vivid trips thrimeh the
' glowing woods and snch
t' a t a variety of good things
41 r 1 to eat
74j 1
- t -'111ti- with crisp and nutty
I
eclerv ' the Juicy ripe t
-'--- o-
)
- ?"-t
I' t I mato the succulent
green
i : ' I II Ilell'er IN bat a Nenith of
I Ii: dhes my is one a season
-It :
c : a E tinil t"tilli oint With tileill
F
Ky'Lii When there Is a little
v'
t o
rast beef left from din-
l
UPI (not enu
ogh to an serve In (mil-
nary way) try the
i nli
Spanish Meat Dish—Put R layer nf
ulY sliced Iwtahles In the bottom Of
a baking dih cover with a thin layer
of thinly siteed onion then 11rettil over
the meat in shoes or serving slzf41
'doves ith allY gravY hIell Is left
' covor whit a layer or ounatoos using
two or three if fresh if Canned a
t til cup-
I or tw ac
o cording to the size of
the dish Place in the oven and hake
i' until the potatoes are well cooked
r Serve from dish in ‘Vhili It WIIS baked
- Rich Waffles—Add he ks t yol of
tore( eggs to two cupfuls of cream
I
one-fourth cupful of sugar two tall)-
t
fills of flour sifted with a teaspoonful
t of salt Stir to a sonolith hatter then
fold In the wilily beaten whites Cook
on a hot Ivaille Iron and serve with
maple sirup or powdered sugar Never
I serve a hot so ucp On a crisp Wan' it
f
soaks In and makes it soft und unpal-
atable
I Boiled Salad Dressing—Beat the
yolks of seven eggs until thick and
' lemon-colored drop three tablespoon-
r fuls of olive oil alowly beating well
add one-halt' cupful of melted butter
I
and con ue tin beating now' till OnP-
half cupful of vinegar and the Juice of
a lemon Cook in a doulde bolter un-
til it coats the spoon Remove from
c
tthe bent and sift in the following in-
:
gnat i en t s which have been well
P
blemled: One and one-half teaspoon
fills of mustard one-half teaspoonful
' of white pepper one-elehth teaspoon
ful Of cayenne three tablespoonfuls of
' powdered sugar Mix well and when
using add whipped cream This Is a
l
dressing which keeps well and Is al-
ways good
I Molded Fish Salad--Flake one half
I pound of tuna or salmon Mix with
one cupful of diced celery one table-
spoonful of chopped green papper two
tablespoonfuls of chopped olives and
Y 1 three-fourths of a cupful of salad
e dressing Add two tablespoonfuls of
vinegar and season with pepper and
: salt Soak two tablespoonfuls of gela-
' tin In one-fourth of a cupful of cold
I
3 water for five minutes then dissolve
by placing Over hot water stir into
the fish and turn into small tnolds
I rinsed in cold water and set away to
chill Serve on lettuce and garnish
ewith strIpa of eelery or green
i pepper
Nice Things to Eat
A garnish he for t game which we
e
will be serving now that the eteason
Is open Is the following:
r Soak large-sized prunes
f ''1 '''''''Ite'' In cold water until soft
e : -- ‘:
I ::i-lk:-(-: rt move the pits and
! 'waaf wrap each with a very
:' : :----(C thin sliee of bacon that
' '771-- '11----7'
has be p
on srinkled with
- — ! -a
cayenne Skewer wit It
1 - -t -
: --ill' s toothpicks and fry In
t deep fat until brown or
ii
:-'' broil under gas
I Ham Biscuit—Prepare
- baking powder biscuit as usual add
1 four tablespoonfuls of chopped ham
t roll out and cut bake until brown
' Serve with a crisp lettuce salad
e Fresno Raisin Pie—Itour one and
one-half cupfuls of boiling water over
f two cupfuls of seede I raisins awl
r-t cook five minutes Mix one-half cupful
of sugar two teaspoonfuls of corn
starch and a pinch of salt stir into
? the raisin adxture and cook until tic::
! Add one lableapoonful each of ()range
'' and lemon rind four tablespoonfuls of
? orange Juice one-half cupful of broken
t walnut meats and a tablespoonful of
3 butter Pour into a pastry-lined pie
I plate cover with pastry and bake In
7 a moderate oven forty minutes
I Lightning Cake—Creain one-fourth
I of a cupful of butter add one-half cup
ful of sugar and the well-beaten yolks
ti Of four egga with one teaspoonful of
vanilla extract Mix one cupful of
I pastry flour with two teaspoonfuls of
e bilking powder add this alternately
: with one-fourth of a cupful of milk to
the first mixture Spread In shallow
p pans cover the dough with the stiffly
I beaten whites mixed with three-fourths
o of a cupful of sugar and sprinkle wiLli
o one-fourth of a cupful of blanched al-
r monds shredded Bake In a moderate
oven about one hour Put together with
an orange custard filling
Honey Doughnuts—Take two eggs
two tablespoonfuls of butter one and
one-half cupfuls of honey one cupful
o: sour ran (if sour cream is used
take half the butter) one testapoonful
of soda three cupfuls of flour two
teaspoonfuls of cream of tartar Fry
ha deep fat These doughnsta will keep
moist much longer than those made of
Nagar and sweet tailk
A handful of retains is a confection
whtrt will be enjoyed is sot expensive
: and Is decidedly healthful
FOODS PCP FALL DAY?
))L41tt12
"THE FOWIDATI011
OF HIS HEALTH"
Among the thousands who have publicly
expressed indebtedness to Taniac for
normal weight health and strength° la A
Vt eite who recently said:
"The foundation for my present excel-
lent health was laid by TaJILLC For months
I had been run-down I had lost all enjoy-
ment for food and fluttered groat discom-
fort from indigestion My liver v slug-
gish and that tired feeling was on me all
the time
"Three bottles of Tan lac relieved my
troubles and started me oft with a system
so thoroughly toned up and renewed that
I soon found myself feeling like a new man"
Tan lac in for sale by all good druggists
Accept no substitute
Tan lac Vegetable Pills for constipation
made and recommended by the manufae-
turers of Tan lac
V1(1 )
ANLAC
Fort YOUR HEALTH
It Never Happens Now
The old-'tshioned man often maile
the painful discovery when it was to
late that his sweetheart was how-
legged—Washington News-Journal
Snowy lineng are the pride of every
1101110 fe Keep them in that condi-
tion by using Red Cross Blue in
your laundry At all groceo--Advertisunient
The man whose only thought is to
contribute to the happiness of others
Is netr sanctification
Footholl toshes (lemons of some
men and angels of others
BAE1ES LOVE
vnars S1 itIP
The infants anti Children's Regulator
Pleasant to give—pleasant to
take Guaranteed purely veg-
atableand absolutely harmless
It quickly overcomes colic
diarrhoea flatulency and
other like disorders weee"
The op en puLlished '471r
formula appears on (tf
every label ?11
X ill Al All Druggists kcirt
Piles Disappear
Peterson's Ointment
"Please let me tell you" Says Peter-
son "that for instant relief from the
misery of blind bleeding or itching
piles there is nothing so good as
Peterson's Ointment as thousands
have testified" Best for old sores and
itching shin All druggists CO cents
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6w and Si t) at Drugitiata
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HINDERCORNS Removes Corns Cal-
louses etc stops all pain ensures comfort to th
feet makes Walking eaty lbc by mail or at Drug-
gists UISCO Cheuacal Works 1 atebogue N Y
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A Clear
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Insured by Every-day
Use of Cuticurs Soap
OKLAHOMA CITY
Haa the
HUCK INS HOTEL
Rates: MOO and $250 with bath
ENID OKLA
Has the
OXFORD HOTEL
Rates: $1150 and MC with bath
13
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Tomorrow
Alright
mA vgetabl
aperient adds
tone and vigor to
the d:gestiv and
eliminative system
Improves the appe-
tite relieves Sick
Ideadche and Bit-
lousness o err set
Constipation
- 'Used 13r over
oe 'at 30years
wry c4
a? I rith 0' it f a
Get 4kr 41104!--arOtc
arbet FP TABLE 1'5 -N4 11
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Chips -t-yff 4he Old Block
N1 JUNIORS—Little Me
One-third the regular dose Made
of lame ingredient than candy
coated For children and adults
ma SOLO SY YOUR DRUGOISTeene
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nd absolutely harrnless
It quickly overcomes colic
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ether lik disorders
The open puLlished “ '
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Easton, Mrs. Lucy L. The Chattanooga News. (Chattanooga, Okla.), Vol. 20, No. 43, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 12, 1925, newspaper, November 12, 1925; Chattanooga, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2073962/m1/3/: accessed June 5, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.